react-simplikit-codemod

name	react-simplikit-codemod
description	Migrates a codebase off the deprecated @react-simplikit/mobile package onto the react-simplikit root entry. Use when a project still imports @react-simplikit/mobile, when an install warns that the package is deprecated, or when someone asks how to migrate off it.
license	MIT
metadata	{"author":"toss"}

react-simplikit-codemod

When to use this

The project imports @react-simplikit/mobile, which is deprecated. Every export of that package now ships from the react-simplikit root entry.

Do not run this when the project has no @react-simplikit/mobile dependency, or when the user only asked a question about the migration — answer from this file instead.

Preconditions

• The working tree is committed or stashed. This command rewrites files in place and has no undo of its own.

Commands

Preview first — this writes nothing:

npx react-simplikit-codemod mobile-to-root --dry-run --json

Apply:

npx react-simplikit-codemod mobile-to-root

Limit it to one directory:

npx react-simplikit-codemod mobile-to-root src

Skip paths, or leave manifests alone:

npx react-simplikit-codemod mobile-to-root --ignore 'legacy/**' --ignore '**/e2e/**'
npx react-simplikit-codemod mobile-to-root --no-package-json

--debug puts stack traces in the report and on stderr, including for files that could not be processed. The command never prompts and is safe to run twice, so it fits non-interactive and CI use.

JSON output

--json writes only this object to stdout. Everything else goes to stderr.

{
  "transform": "mobile-to-root",
  "dryRun": false,
  "scanned": 128,
  "changed": [
    {
      "kind": "source",
      "file": "src/a.tsx",
      "changes": [{ "line": 3, "kind": "import" }]
    },
    {
      "kind": "manifest",
      "file": "package.json",
      "dependencies": [
        {
          "field": "dependencies",
           
           
        
      
    
  
   
    
       
       
       
    
    
       
       
    
  
   

The object always carries these six keys.

changed[].kind is source or manifest, and it decides the rest of the entry: a source entry carries changes, a manifest entry carries dependencies. Neither key appears on the other kind, so branch on kind rather than testing an array for emptiness.

changes[].kind is one of import, export, require, dynamic-import, import-type, mock, merge.

dependencies[].added is null in two cases: the existing react-simplikit range already satisfies the floor and was left as it was, or no registry range could be written at all because the old dependency was pinned by a workspace:/catalog:/file: protocol. The second case always carries a manual note naming the field.

manual[].line is present only for a note about a specific import; manifest notes have no line.

failed[] holds the files that could not be read, parsed, or written. It is always present and usually empty.

After the run

1. Act on every entry in manual by hand. Entries with a line mark an import the codemod deliberately left on its own — read the reason before merging it yourself, because merging it by hand can change what a name binds.
2. Run a bare npm install (or the equivalent) so the lockfile drops the old package. Do not run npm install react-simplikit — it would overwrite the range the codemod just wrote.
3. Run the project's formatter or linter fix (eslint --fix, say) on the changed files. Import-order rules place react-simplikit differently from @react-simplikit/mobile, so a sorted import block is usually out of order after the run.
4. Require react-simplikit@0.2.0 or newer — the first release re-exporting the SafeAreaInset type from the root entry. An existing range below that floor is raised automatically; a workspace:/catalog:/file: protocol is kept and reported instead.

Failure handling

Exit code	What to do
2	The invocation was wrong. stderr names the bad path or flag. Fix it and rerun
1	Some files could not be processed. They are listed in failed (or under Could not be processed); every other file was migrated. Fix those and rerun
0	Done. Review the diff